Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 141, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 July 1949 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JULY 18, 194?.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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Tonight Only
ADULTS 40c To 7:15 P.M.
SCUETS... BALLADS. ..EADTIESI
FROM
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Budy VallM
Plus Marcli Of Time - News - Pete Smith & Cartoon
TUES. & WED. : COME EARLY $ $
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MIGEL OH
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Tonight Only ADULTS 40c To 7:15 P.M.
NOTORIOUS
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FIGHTING on the
Side of THE LAW '
V.- WILLIAM
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WILLIAM
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andy DEVINE
JACK HOLT
mk 1 forrest TUCKER
nW a' A Adrian BOOTH f
ADDED Comedy - Cartoon - N.?ws
LOCALS
Mr. "and 'Mrs. Harold Millpr
and children, Mary Nell ' and Larry, have left for a trip through Northwest Capada and British Columbia. They will return through the Western States. They will visit two brothers and a" sister of Mr. Miller in Vancouver, B. C. They expect to be gone six week to two months. . Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and daughters, Kay Ann and Judy Jo, and Mrs. Phebe Mur
ray, all of Bluffton, Ind., spent the. week-end here visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Homer Murray and
son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snavely in company with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar W. Gilmore, of Peoria, Illinois, have returned from a vacation trip to northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brenton spent the week-end in Indianapolis, with Harry Pirtle and family. - Carl (Curly) Myers of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Sullivan, left Thursday for Vncennes where he will be the guest of relatives en route to his
home. Mrs. Maude Strait of LaNarque, Texas, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves," has returned to her1 home. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Libke and sons, Jim and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anstead have returned from a vacation in Cross Lake, Minnesota. Mrs. Walter Reeves and daughter, Mrs. F. E. Bryant and son, Johnny, of Endicott, N. Y., were dinner guests Thursday ot Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoke and family in Carlisle. . Mrs. Nelle Waldon spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mrs. May Ketchum of Cou!tersville, Illinois, has returned
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FUNERAL HOME PHONE 89-SULLIVAN
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LEMON CUSTARD
ICE CREAM!
I Borden's Special Flavor for June! Deliriously smooth and creamy . . luxuriously refreshing! Try if . . . soon. .Enjoy Lemon Custard of the fountain, tsfirfffirfc Pot in generous carry-home packages! . iOUrUvflo
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Whenever You Go Call 470 Yellow Cab Company A dependable, courteous Ride
home after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickerson td Mrs. Sarah Morgan of North Court. Street. Miss Elizabeth Alsman has returned from an extended visit in California. Dr. H. L. Ramsay, Mrs. Zoe Bays and Miss Minnie Mattix "ent Sunday evening in Terre Haute., Mrs. W. P. Stratton and daughter, Mrs. Howard Bolingerand son, Bill, of Terre Haute, are spending their vacation in Leland,' Michigan. . Will G. Riggs is spending a few days in Terre Haute, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lafe Stewart and family.
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
Delta Theta Tau picnic Monday, Fuly 18. Everyone bring: covered dish and table service. Meet in front of K. B. Smith's jewelry store at C:00 p.m. Transportation provided.
The Willing- Workers club will meet at the home of Ruby Thrasher, ' Tuesday, July 19, with Pearl Salter co-hostess. Bring own table service, finished quilt blocks land white elephants for sale.
Evening Circle of the Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday, July 19, at 7:30 at the shelter house in the city . park. Bring covered dish and table service.
The Sullivan Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Emory Thomson, Wednesday, July 20, for the annual picnic dinner. Bring covered dish and table service. The lessen in the afternoon will be on flower arrangement, given by Mrs. Cliff Pyles and Mrs. Earl Allien. Please bring flowers and vase'. ' " ! ' ' " ' '
The W.S.C.S. of Graysvilte churge twill meet with Helen Phillips, Thursday evening, July 21, at 7 o'clock. Special feature will be piano selections by Harold . Cushman. We witl plan all-day picnic wit'i Sullivan group. Please bring ycur Swan soap wrappers.
The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.
The Wood's class of the First Baptist Church will meet on the church lawn Tuesday evening, July 19th at 7:30.
The Get-To-Gether Club ' will) meet Thursday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Huff.
The American Legion Auxiliary No. 139 will meet Tuesday, July 19, at 6:30 p. m. for a covered dish dinner at the Legion home. The Seventh District president will be a . guest at the dinner. She will install unit officers and all members are asked to be present.
CUTS PRICES CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,' July 18 (UP) Lever Brothers Company announced today a reduction of approximately four to nine per cent on the wholesale price of its soap products and two per cent per pound on its shortening products. Company officials said the reduction was made possible by a decline1 in the cost of raw materials.
GLOBE CLEANER
J 9 South Main Jack Smith
Phone 4T7
Hospital Expresses Thanks To Red Cross The Red Cross officials of the Eastern Area, who have been on duty in Sullivan County since the tornado on May 21st have packed their official baics, typewriters, etc., to move into another area. The Mary Sherman Hospital superintendent wishes to express thanks and appreciation for the wonderful service given to the hospital and the tornado victims who were and are still confined to the hospital. Special thanks are to be given to Miss Marian Biltz, disaster nursing consultant, who has been constantly on the job checking the needs of hospital patients. For the first 24-48 hours following the cyclone, nurss3 from this county and neighboring counties were on hand, voluntarily giving of their service, which was greatly needed anJ appreciated. " v After the initial, emergency was over, Miss Biltz checked, three times daily, with the superintendent to see that .enough nurses were on duty to cover the need. The Red Cross .supplied nurses, paying $10:00 per 8 hours when there were no volunteers. For two weeks, the Red Cross supplemented the local staff of nurses so that all patients were given adequate care. , Those patients lucky enough to have insurance policies or other means of covering hospital and doctors bills, have taken care of their own accounts. All other patients whose injuries were directly due to the tornado, or its ensuing problems of cleaning up, are having the hospital bills and the doctor bills paid in full by the American Red Cross. The hospital and some of the doctors have already ooliertpd hundreds of dollars, on accounts, of the victims. Miss Mae Chesney, case worker supervisor has contacted every family who was stricken ' and has made arrangements for
proper food, clothing and shel
ter as well as medic-ii attention where needed. Plans are being made for one patient still in the hospital to be admitted to a nursing home after three months in the hospital. While this patient is confined, plans are under way by the Red Cross to have a room built adjoining the home of a daughter. A ramp will be made by which
patient may enter and leave her room, in a wheelchair which will be supplied by the Red Cross. These hospital patients are all very thankful and grateful to the organization. Hospital superintendent and nursing staff join in expressing appreciation for the excellent service, the fine spirit of cooperation and the wonderful work they have done for tornado victims in the Mary Sherman Hospital.
3.x
Truman Plans
Reorganization
Of Military WASHINGTON, July 18. (U.R) President Truman sent a detailed military reorganization plan to Congress today as "insurance" in case the lawmakers don't do the job by legislative action. While his Congressional strategists maneuvered to break a House-Senate deadlock on further unification of the . armed forces, the President submitted his own plan. This will become effective in 60 days unless Congress adjourns on one house vetoes it by majority vote. Mr. Truman said it would tighten Defense Secretary Louis Johnson's control over the Army, Navy and Air Force without creating a "one-man rule or dictatorship" as some House members fear. The President's plan also would create a deputy Secretary of Defense in place of the present undersecretary, plus three assistant secretaries and a chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff. But the three services would remain executive departments administered by their respective secrer taries. Mr. Truman's proposals corresponded closely to. legislation already approved by the Senate, and he expressed hope that the House would get busy and finish the job' on a legislative basis. The Congressional tie-up was caused by the action of the House Armed Services Committee in pigeonholing the unification bill until after it finishes an inquiry into the Air Force's B-36 procurement program.' " But the committee approved one section of the bill, dealing with military budget handling, and the House was expected to send that along to the Senate later today.
ALL STEEL RUBBER TIRED Wheelbarrows
County
Hardware VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47
Administration strategists hoped the House budget measure could be amended and broadened in conference to include all the provisions of the Senate's overall unification bill, which would eliminate the need for the President's plan.
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Sulliyan, Ind. . collaborating with MR. LARRY GRAY of The Globe Tailorinq Company Cincinnati Extend to you and members of your family a cordial invitation to attend an advance showing of the newest fabrics and shades for Fall and Wnter wear, tailored to your exact measurements and individual taste. Remember the date: Wednesday; July 20th Something New has been added ... Keeping abreast of every new and progressive development, our representative, Mr. Larry Gray is now equipped with the sensational new, POLAROID CAMERA
which will take your picture, develop it and deliver the
finished image of your figure and body outline in 60 seconds.
Attached to your order it will enable us to eliminate all
guess work and make you a perfect fitt'ng suit.
Be sure to see Mr. Gray on his visit with our local dealer
showing the new Fall woolens and fashions.
HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted July 15: Ed Davidson of Dugger, R. 1. Admitted July 16: Michael Chesterfield of Dugger; Pauline Lowry of Sullivan; Maude Everhart of Shelburn, R. 2; Helen Mason of 442 South State Street; Robert Bailey of Shelburn. Admitted July 17: The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pavy of 19 East Harris Street; Ray Flath of Sullivan, R. 2., Admitted July 18: Joe Worth of Hymera;.Ruth Elaine Rich
ards of Carlisle, R. 2. Dismissed July 16: lIr.-5. William Knight and son of Hy.nera; Imogene Risinger of 27 South State Street; Mrs. Claude Wiles and daughter of Shelburn, R. 2; Mrs. Harold Bell and daughter of Sullivan, R. 4. Dismissed July 17: Mrs. Bert Ladson and son of Shelburn, R. 2; Lyna Jane Snyder of Paxton, R. 1. i ,
ENJOY COOLING COMFORT While SHOPPING HERE
erniel t s Pharmacy
SINCE 1914
10 KILLED IN GERMAN BLAST PREUM, Germany, July 18 (UP) Officials said today that 10 are dead and two missing in Friday's explosion of 560 tons of munitions. The explosion occurred when a fire set off an ammunition dump in a bunker of the old Siegfried line. Three of the missing were located. They said they had taken refuge with relatives in nearby villages.
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TUESDAY SPECIAL Old Fashioned
Raisin ' : i Bread 18c" Frank's Bakery
W. Jackson St. Ph. 17
"TWO WEEKS TO GET A MAN" That was all Nan had just fourteen fast-moving day9 to find the love and happiness she wanted so desperately just fourteen days in which to forget forever the loneliness and heartache she had known since childhood. But would two weeks be enough? Read this warmly moving story in the new August
TRUE STORY
Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
OAK or SUMAC Science has discovered
an excellent new treatment for ivy,; oak or sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries yp the blisters ia a surprisingly short time, often; within 2 hours. At druggists, 59
Ak lor
IVY-DRY
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NOW ON NEWSSTANDS plusfother exciting stories and homemaking articles
SPECIAL FEATURE: n WoVUf St. WoU CUf' by Dale Carnegie How to lick the greatest threat to your happiness WORRY !
Arnold's News Agency
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If You Are Faced with a MONEY Emergency . SEE US FOR A
LOAN Whaisver your probUm may te, our Loan Ssrvico it available to htlp you lolvo it. Cash edvanctd to pay bills, provide mtdieal end dental ear, fix up your homo or car, or to enter any other personal or family need or emergency. Choice of loan plans. Monthly repayment terms. Prompt, friendly service,
To arrange for a loan, come in or phone. Fidelity Loan Co.
up stairs east side square.
Sullivan. Phone 123
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PROTECT YOUR CHICKS Johnson Special C C RATION STOPS HEAVY LOSSES FROM COCCIDIOSIS This famous ration has won the approval of hun
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SULLIVAN POST NO. 139
8 P.M.; JULY 20
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ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND
6:30 DINNER